Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Spartanburg Lynching. Judge Pressly's Charge. Extract from the Spartanburg Herald of June 25th. In alluding to the recent summary execution of John J. Moore, charged with the rape and murder of Frances Heaten, Judge Pressly stated that his attention had been called to the mat ter by the proclamation of the Gov ernor and the accounts given in the papers-that he knew nothing of the guilt or innocence of Moore-that no matter what his guilt may have beeni it was wrong for the people to takc the law in their own hands-that a stop must be put to such proceedingS -that it was his duty to call their attention to the matter and charge them to ferret out and bring to pua ishment the perpetrators of the of fense-that having charged them with the matter the responsibility of tak ing action thereon rested with them and it was a solemn responsibility. As Judge he could not have said less, and under the particular circumstan ces of this case he could not have said more. He discharged the deli cate duty faithfully and wisely under all the circumstances. THE GRAND JURY'S PRESENTMENT. In reference to the case of Miss Heaten, to which your Honor called the particular attention qf the Grand Jury, we should find it difficult to ex cuse ourselves if we refused to state that we have been informed and believe that thn testimony submitted to the Jury of Inquest which was held over her body, established the guilt of John J. Moore as the demon in human form who outrageously murdered this young woman while she was defending her virtue. This is the greatest of all possible crimes, and too shocking to be recited in this report. The moral sentiments of the community have been so outraged that the criminal hal been seized and put to death by the indignant citizens of the vicinity in which this atrocious murder was com mitted. They acted under the sud den impulse that the great end of the law is the administration of simple and exact justice. The question, then, arises, has any injustice been done this offender by such summary punishment ? It is an established principle that the murderer deserves to die, and hence, in putting him to death, those citizens have done noth ing more than a simple act of justice But it may be said that they have taken the law into their own hands ; and for this they should be punished. This is plausible, ing~ it springs, per haps, from a too contracted view of expediency. That the murderer de serves to be put to death, is the "law of G-od written on the heart." This is the supreme law ; expediency is merely a subordinate rule, ar d should always give place to the awful dic tates of justice. In putting this mur derer to death, therefore, those citizens acted in obedience to the dictates of justice, and merely anticipated the sentence of the-law of the land. We have witnessed such manifestations in other parts of our country, and have shuddered with indescribable horror at the exhibition of its terrific power In one of the most enlightened cities of our Union, have we seen learned men, and intelligent men, burning with the desire to gratify this feeling of vindictive wrath. We have seen them seize their victim, reeking with the blood of his fellow man; and drag him to the stake, and there burn him to ashes. The judge who decided upon the merits of the burning above referred to, held it to be a case of 'justifiable homicide," public opinion, said he, is the source and fountain of all human law:; and the act in ques tion was a "clear expression of public opinion." We do not admit, how ever, that lynch-law under any cir cumstances ought to be administered ; though we do not deny that there are cases where the criminal escapes from the too great leniency of juries in cap ital felonies, and this is the overflow ing source from which all lynch-law springs. Yet we should struggle to preserve, even to the last resting place of hope, the right of trial by jury. for all look to it for safety and protection. This Grand Jury is. indeed, pained to find that a lawless celing exists in any part of our county, but induces them to present that our penitentiary system of punishment is not calculated to repress the disorders of society; and we believe its system of punish ment has, to a certain extent, failed in opposing sufficient restraints on the commission of crime- Before this new mode of punishment was substi tuted for the old, could any one point out a State, of an equal number of in habitants, where crime was so unfre quent-?' It was, then, the proud boast of South Carolina that her jails .were, for the greater portion of the year, empty, and that the atrocious crimes which stained the criminal cal andars of the very States where peni tentiaries had been established, sel domn occurred here. But this condi tion of things has been reversed, and now, we find our jails filled with pen itentiary conviets. We believe that crime has increased. wherever peni tentiaries have been established. In :ll the States where the system has been adopted, old prisons has been en larged, or new prisons built. We have looked . in vain for any facts which show that crime has anywhere dimmnished upon tile establishment of peniteutiary discipline. The Penu SIvania plan, (of solitary c-onflnement, w.ith labor) which in theory, seems theC best (f any, has not succeeded, with all its extreme rigor, in repress ing cimie. We have little faith in the reformation of criminals, and we would not bazard the safety of society for an object that has seemed hitherto unattinale. The criminal that will has been whispered into the ears of several members of this Grand Jury, that there are persons living to gether in our county in open violation of the law, in answer to which, we call upon all those who posseas such knowledge to make the necessary affidavits' of the facts before a Trial Justice, and have these cases and tes timony sent before u?, and we will sat. isfy this Court by our findings wheth er or not we are willing to maintain the high standard of morals which the people of Spartanburg have always up held. JNo. BANKSTON DAVIS, Foreman. When you are depres3d by the aaunt, sckly feeling of a disordered system, which needs to l e cleansed and stimulated into healthy action, take a dose or two of AYEl:'s PILL and see how quick you c- be re stored for a quarter. Warren DuPre, LL.D Extract from Baccalaureate Address Delixered in Wofford College Chapel, June 11, 12"9, by the President, Jas. H. Carlisle. From the Spartanburg Herald June 2%h. There is still another name o'. the list of those removed from our i.nme diate circle, which reminds us dl of a great recent bereavement. Of the five officers who entered upon thkir duties here twenty-five years ago, folr are on this platform to-day. I ask the privilege of saying something in the name of the body, about our departed brother, Dr. Warren DuPre. His life was spent in Virginia and South Carolina. He was an exceptionally fine embodiment of all the best quali ties, usually attributed to representa tive men of these two States. He was an admirable specimen of what is known among us as the low country gentleman. No one of his ancestors in courtly France had a more unfail ing, unobtrusive gentleness and dig nity of manner, bearing and speech. In him this was more than a social accomplishment. It rose to the higher region of a Christian grace. He had that gentle humor, which adds so fine a touch to all highly endowed natures. His love for his native State was .Tond-rful, perhaps "passing even the love of women." The words on the battered shield of "poor old Carolina," as he called her, were not poetry or sentiment, but sober truth on his lips. "While I have breath, I have hope for her." This love was second only to that, which moved his heart, when, with his melodious voice, he used to sing, "I love thy church, O0I God." In all the illusions to him, public and private, I do not remember one, in which the church, in which he was a contented m.ember, has been ever named. This is characteristic and suggestive. His piety was of that type, which reminds us of the fine say ing of John Hall, that these earthly names are but adjectives, limiting the meaning of the grand noun, Christian. He was a Christian, a consistent, pledged lover and follower of Christ. It has been said that the life of a Christian neighbor is the only Bible that some men will read. If all Christian lives was like his, the seep. ticism of our day would have less ex cuse than it can now claim perhaps. But at this hour and on this spot, especial allusion may be made to him as a Teacher. It was his particular distinction to achieve success in each of the two great fields of educational service. Whether teaching boys or girls, the public voice proclaimed that he was in his peculiar field. His ma ture work in teaching began and ended in a female seminary. Between these dates, twenty years of the rich prime of his life were given to this Institu tion. In the beginning of our work here, I went to him for help, even in my own department. To the last, I was always glad to avail myself of his excellent judgment and rare wisdom, in all the questions and crises of com mon as well as of college life. I have often intruded upon him in his Lab oratory with his retorts and books around him. I have often surprised him in his family circle, where he had a happiness as complete as earth can offer. He was always the same ac cessible, cheerful, sympathizing friend and ~wise counsellor. We usually agreed in opinion, but we differed of ten enongh to give me that peculiarly testing view of a friend's character, which can be had only where there is an earnest difference of opinion. * * * * * If asked to single out three striking traits of his character, especially worthy of imitation by his pupils, I would give his truthfulness, humility and unselfishness. These were not ornaments to his character. They were his character itself. They were not appendages to the man. They were the man himself. These traits alone might seem sufficient to make a noble character. But traits like these never are alone. They cannot remain alone. They will draw around them groups of kindred and congenial vir tues, as they did in the symmetrical character of our friend. Young gentlemen, whatever weak or bad men may say to shake your confidence in human nature, there are many good men still left in the world. You may meet good men every day. You may, not unfrequently, meet wise men. At rarer intervals, along the path of life, you may meet even great mn. But you will not very often meet a really humble man ; a man in whose humility there is no ex cess or defect in degree, and no vi tiating element in kind. And es pecially, you will not meet very often a peculiarly unselfish man. Oue such man walked this campus for twenty yes. Long traditions and memories of his rare worth abide within these walls, as an educating influence on Professors and students The HeraIC. THOS. F. GRENEKER, E W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY. S. C. W EDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1879. A PAPER FOR TilE PEOP-LE. The I1crall is in the highest respect a Fam ily Newspaper. devoted to the naterial i terests of the people of this County an<d the State. It circulates extwnsively. and as an Alvertisingi medium offers unrivalled :.1 vanta:es. For Terms, see first page. Gen. R. H. Anderson Died at Beaufort the 26th ulti mo. He was a Lieutenant General in the Confederate Army. - He was also a gallant soldier in the Mexican War, and the State presented him with a sword for his servicos in that war. This sword was a magnificent one, being encased in a gold scab bard. It cost $8,000. The State presented one precisely like it to Major-General Shields, lately de ceased, for similar services Gen. Anderson, at the time of his death, was Assistant Inspector of Phos phates. A Columbia Policeman Kills a Man. Sunday night Mr. Jno. E. En glish, of Richland County, was knocked in the head with a club by Policeman Rose, of Columbia, and killed. Tuesday night there were such strong indications of taking Rose from the jail and lynching him that the Governor had three companies of militia stationed at the jail to guard him. Hon. Sam'l V. Maurice, State Senator from Williamsburg County, (tied at his home in Kingstree the 24th ultimo. FOR THE HERALD. GREENVILLE, S. C.. 20th June, 1879. MEssRs. EDITOICS :--As Newberry is represented at the Greenville Fe male College, I presume your reaiders would like an ac-coun'. of the Comn muencement' which has been keepin'g our town in a whirl of citent for several days. This week closed a rmost successful session, the first since P'rof. Towces asumied charg~e of the College. One huudred anid fifty studenits have been prescnt during the ter-m and many have been declined for- lack of room. The programm~e began on Monday, June 9th, with the first anniversary of the Judson Literary Society. This society is composed of the present and former pupils of the College, and designed for the purpose of cultiva ting literary taste among theo young ladies. Besides solos, duets and reci tationis. thlere was a spirited (debate on the subject, "Resolhed, that the pleas ures derived from tile study of litera ture are greater than those derived from the study of science." When both sides were so ably argued, it was impossible to decide which had the best of it. Among the many niice things of the evening was the read ing of the "College Mirror," a society paper made up from contributions of the members, and having as Editor Miss Emma Hill. There was much sparkling wit displayed in its columns, a::d the grave professors as well as the young men of the University received some capital thrusts. Thursday mor-ning saw the College Chapel flilled with the "uncles, the cousius anid the aunts" of the pupils to witness the Calisthenic Exercises of the Academie Department. This is a new feature and is under the management of Miss Judson, who has certainly displayed great patience and skill in training her pupils to execute the various intricate movements with such precision. There were four col umns of girls dressed in pink, blue and white, about sixty-four in all. At tile word "attention !" all were on the alert and then followed a most bewild ering scene. Such orders as "foot exercise," "elbow," "body" and "chest exercise" were given, each of which would take up too much space to de scribe. Then followed the commiand "march," when each column began a series of "twistiflcations," which to the uniustructed must result in end less confusion. They marched and countermarched, formed blute circles, pink circles, white circle's, double cir cles, made the letters S, Z and W, keeping perfect time to the music which was kept up all the time, and yet when the command was gie_ like magic they disentangled them selves and assumed their original po sitions. It was a beautiful sight, and every one agreed that calisthenics fomed an admirahie additiom n to th On Thursday night a most excellent address was delivered before the Jud Son Literary Society, at the Opera louse, by the Rev. Dr. W. E. Hatch er, of Richmond, Va , who in the judgment of every one fully sustained his reputation. Friday morning was an eventful one for the little ones, as this was the day that the Primary Department, under the charge of Miss White, had their exhibition. They did themselves and their teacher much credit, but I have not space to enlarge on these exercises. The e-cises terminated in a spelling atch, wliJh was a try ing exhibition of :nticntioa as well as proficieney, spoke well for the c-areful instruction the little folks Lad re ceived in this branch, which is said to be -t he foundation of an education." Misses Mita Harrison and Lavinia Patrick especially distinguished them selves-having, as the teacher in formed us, gone through the whole session without missing a word in their spelling. Friday night was devoted to a con cert at the Opera House by Prof. De Camp's scholars, and judging from the high style of music laid down on the programme and the satisfaction ex pressed by the "music-loving world" present, it must speak volumes in favor of the professor's system of teach ing. But the Fancy Work must not be omitted. Whilst at the College, every one seemed to be struck with the beauty of numerous crosses, lyres, harps, wreaths, etc., etc., madeof wax, feathers, Berlin wool, lace, etc., etc. Mrs. Cunningham, formerly of New berry, is the instructress in this branch. and from the specimens of work made by her scholars, no one can be found more competent to in struct the young ladies in these ac complishments. And now comes "The Finale," the grand night-the night for the com positions and diplomas ! This very properly took place at the Opera House, as no other building could have ac commodated so large a crowd, there was not even standing room, and num bers were compelled to return home disappointed. The curtain rose and displayed one of the prettiest Tableaux we have ever seen. All the gradua ting class arrayed in their beautiful billowy white dresses, seated in a half circle around one side of the stage, be hind these as a "set off'' or "back ground" all the teachers and profes sors of the various institutiojs. A fter prayer, and a solo and chorus, "Thou art our Father," followed the compo sitions, which were unusually fine and well read, interspersed tbroughout with delightful and appropriate music. The last composition was read by Miss Kitty Marshall, of Greenville, "A subject that is not a subjct.L" It was so bright, and so out of the "usual run" that everybody woke up and seemed hardly to know which to ad mire most the sprightly and unaffected manner of the reader, still quite a young girl. if she was one of the grad uates, or this airy little something she had made out of nothing. Never were an audience more pleased and they showed their pleasure by rounds of applause and heaps and heaps of flow ers. Prof. DeCamp then presented some tokens of appreciation to some of his music scholars, and the Commence ment closed by Prof. Townes present ing to the graduates their Diplomas 6 received Diplomas as full graduates and seventeen as graduates of English only. The following are the names of the graduates: FULL GRADUATES. M1isses Leda Kennerly, Annie Mar shall, Laura Martin, Carrie Price, Pauline Scott, Claudia Townes. ENGLISH GRADUATES. Misses Annie Edwards, Anna Har rison, Emma Hutchison, Tweetie Hill house, Kittie Marshall, Alice Rg~t ledge, Mattie Rutledge, Pauline Pat rick, Lou Tindal, Etca Tindal, Mamie Watson. Two prizes were then presented to the little girls mentioned previously for their proficiency in spelling. Af ter a Benediction by Dr. Furman, the audience dispersed, tired but well pleased with their entertainment. So ended the Commencement. LIBRARIAN. FOR THE HERALD, The Grain Crop. MESSRS. EDITORS : Our en terpris ing townsman Win. Y. Fair was inter viewed by the writer on Saturday last in regard to the wheat and oat crops. HIe is travelirg over the County with a fine steamer and threshing machine, cleaning all kinds of grain for the pub lic. He informs me that he never saw better wheat and oats. In the. three weeks he has been out in the country at work he has threshed and cleaned up 9,000 .bushels, and he doesn't think he has yet filled half of his engagements. At Fed Long's he commenced threshing at 6 A. M., and by 7 P. M. threshed and cleane'1 up 720 bushels, moving three times du ring the time. HIe also informed me that the present growing crop was in good fix and better than at any time since the war. P). t(fflfl~/~ W Ii ~h1 m~ AC ,nn?iy,~ph.. FOR THE HERALD. T9 Prevent a Cow front Jump ing. ESSRs. EDITORS: There is a gen tliIN'n living near Lyles Ford, Fair 4ild Co., S. C., who traded for a jump in, cow. IIis pasture fence, thou.;h hi:1, would not preveutnt icr fi omt 1 l in(g oi the top rails and thereby find in easy access to his growing, crops. lie tried the usual preventive, but to i*.( purP.se. At la t he conceived a pi.ia entirely unknown to him before. I, formed a pr.inted pin of tough, se;lsoned hickory lbont six or eight inchcs long and from three eighths to bl inch in dianieter in the middle, wili a notch cut in the center-say 2 inches wide, so that the piin could not slip. By means of an iron instrument ie made a hole in her nose, in which he inserted the pin, above the nostrils. This he introduced by securing the cow with a strong rope around her neck and fastening her securely in a stable. He also iuserted two rings Wade of wire above, though not imi portant. Mr. E. B. Suber is the in ventor of this simple preventive to a jumping cow, and says it has proved effectual, his cow not having jumped i a fence since. As one jumping cow can let into a field twenty head of stock, or any number, Mr. Suber de serves the gratitude of the farming community for his late and hitherto V unknown invention. FENEX. Truth is Mighty. t As the little leaven hid in the nieasure of weal, made all leaven, so truth overcomes all doubt and dis belief. When Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., announced that his Favorite Prescription would positively cure the many diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women some doubted, and con tinued to employ the harsh and caustic local treatment. But the mighty s truth gradually became acknowledged. Thousands of ladies who had uselessly undergone untold tortures at the hands of different physicians, em ployed the Favorite Prescription, and were speedily cured. Many physi cians now prescribe it in their practice. So sanguine is Dr. Pierce of its power to cure, that he now sells it through druggists under a positive guarantee. POST OFFICE, t1 NEWBERRY, S. C., June 30, 1879. List of advertised letters for week ending June 30, 1879: Baker, D. B. Thrift, Mrs. George Kinard, Mrs. Laura Thruston, Prince Schaefer, Charles Taylor, John B. Taylor, M. Young, Laura A. Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. Obituary. DIED, on the morning of the 27th of June, 1879, MELINDA, wIfe of M. C. ii. Davis, aged seventy years, nine months and eight days. NVew .1dvertisemenats. THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEIVERY, NEwBlERRY, S. C., June 28th, 1879. This Bruk will be closed on 4th July. All paper payable on that day must be an ticipated. JNO. B. CARWILE, 27-it Cashier. THESPIAN HALL. MISS HELEN MORRIS L.EWIS Respectfully announces to the ladies of ~ Newb<rry and its v'icinit.y, that she will give one of her entertainments, which have met with such brilliant success, in the principal cities of South Carolina and Georgia, enti tIed An Evening with Shakespeare AND OTHER POETS, Consisting of Humorous, Dramatic and Pa- i thetic Recitations,f Also, from her reportoire, a choIce selec- I tion of vocal and instrumental music, ON TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 8TH, 1879, PARTICULARS IN PR0GEAMMES. Admission 50 cent". Doors open at 8 o'clock. Entertainment to commence at 8k. o'clock precisely. Reserved seats to be had at Fantl's Drug Store without extra charge. July 2, 27-it. TH NATIONAL BAN OF NWBERY, - NEwBERRY, S. 0., June 28th, 1879. A Dividend of 4 per cent. will be paid to the shareholders of this Bank on and after 1st July, (free of all Taxes.) Il JNO. B. CARWILE, 27-it Cashier. fE Estate of' G. T. Scott. Notice is hereby given that the under- ai signed will make a final settlement of the ~ estate of Gamaliel Thomas Scott, deceased, j before the Hion. J. B. Fellers, Probate _ Judge for Newberry County, on Tuesday, the twenty-ninth day of July next, and on the~ same day apply to the said Probate Judge for a discharge as Executor of the last will and testament of the snid deceased. T. S. DUNCAN, Executor. June 23d, 1879. 26-5t l A LIMITED NUMBER of ~ ED active, energetic canvass ers to engage in a pleasant and profitable business.L Good men will find this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this ad1vertise-L ment by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been en gaged in. None but those who mean busi ness need apply. Address FINLEY, HARVEY & Co., Jun 25, 264y Atlanta, G3a. 1JI)RT1KER'S NOTIIE The subscriber having purchased the Hearse and entire stock of Caskets and Cof- jy fins of Estate of C. M. Harris, deceased, is 1 prepared to conduct the business in all its t branches AT TIlE VERY LOWEST PRIGEUF. of tic B A fuTll peofll Mta~ltic, Rosewoodarnd tionu Cof is andldisgets avas uon han Whil coesrsony steintedi theear-, tion of graves, building of vaults, using in a..:.. .morn,.tian boat bedraulio earnant .ew X .Viscellaneous. L879. 1879. Y EXCURSION SEASON. i -0--1 Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta!' ]RAIL ROAD, 11) PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, tl t, *ihninagton, .*. C, June 12th, 1879 tIl Ese-iatl attention is inv;ted to the revised Schiiules operated over the ATANTIC COAST LINE' -OF- p RAILWAYS AND CONNECTIONS, -ON AND AFTElt JTTNE 15th, 1879, y which trains leaving Colunibia Daily at 6.00 P. M.. with Sleeping Car attached, make lose conncetions at R1einitihond for all Virginia Sprihgs, on the line of the Chesapeaki and )hio mail Load, arriving at Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs at 1.45 A. M., WITH NO NIGHT TRANSFER. ---0 MAKINC CLOSE CONNECTIONS A.L,L R A IL -- D A I Y", Lt Richmond, 4.40 P. M., with Pulhaan Palace Sleeping Car;, arriving at New York 6.45 A. M. --- BAY L I N E - D A I L Y , (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) Lt Portsmouth 5.20 P. M., with the unequalled flay Line Steamers, arriving in Baltimore, S 7.00 A. M., and New York 2.00 P. M. 11 U! OLD DOMvINION LINE,. AT PORTSMOUTH 6.00 P. M ,U Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, pi rith the magnificent Side-Wheel Steamships "OLD DOMINION." "ISAAC BELL," "WY- 31 ANOKE," arriving in New York at 8.00 P. M., next evening. ---- The only Line by which close connections are made via Columbia from all points on fA he Greenville & Columbia Rail Road and Branches for Virginia Springs, and all points G iorth, viz: 01 Leave Anderson....................................................... . 7.35 A. M 1 " Abbeville........................................................ . . 8-30 A. M. t Greenville ................ ........................6.45 A. M. "Newbery.......... ............................ ...12.45 P. Spartanburg....... ............................................ .... 9.30 A. M. A lston.................................................................. .... 2.17 P. K * Arrive Colum bia.................................................................. 1.45 P. W: W ilm ington........................................................ ... ... 6.50 A. K d " W eldon ............................................... ............................... ........... 3.10 P . KL fc " Petersburg........ .................................................... .......................... .. 3.47 P. H. fc And thence as described above, 01 W ti . da Round Trip Tickets good until Nov. Ist, 1879, on Sale at Columbia to the different Vir- e 'inia Springs and Summer Resorts. For Tickets, Time Cards, and all information, apply to C. M. SMITH, Agent W. C. & i . R. IL, Columbia, or the undersigned, A. POPE, July 2, 27-1m. General Passenger Agent. i al fifardware and Cuttery. DMy Good-S and tuoios The undersigned ask to call attention of-* he Farmers and Mechanics to their new upply of WITH A B STEEL PLOWS, MAGNIFICENT STOCK i of all kinds, -OF STEEL SLHAPES, Srr~DyGosedNtos PLOW STOCKS Of the "Avery Patent." WIHFI Of all grades and prices.CA N TB EX LED 3PADES,_ _ _ SHOVELS,A Tl EERF O PIESNK MANURE FORKS, Of all kinds.C.F J CK O ~icks, Grubbing Hoes, &C. ks'non mn otepol fNw Also, a splendiid lot ofbrr dalotepop,thteS1 ~arpenters' and Blacksmiths' HA T EGO D l lladiatpriens that will m'oet the low - a rice of cotton. Call and see for yourselves, t the Hardware Store ofBHf N IE[EYL E.1 :0PP0C & 100301 No. 3, Mollohon Row, SEILNVLY ~te5CN i Jan. 1, 1879. 1-tf th ouh LIME ! LIME !!C.FJAKO, h Tested by the most experienced mechan- C s and guaranteed to be the best ever of-C L M IA i ~red in this market. For sale at low prices Ap.1,1-i y COPPOCK & JOHNSON. _______________C May 21, 21-tf. .I,cl.nos AVERY'SHICHWS.R-ei Aie~'sGaren lowC.~ ~F. JA KSO d,nr MakesrannonchmtntatythearmoplcofnNew-. ~, oleandUppr eater,Haressan an Llother people, tht rhan Leaher.All f whch wll b of red atHlowTpricGs.D e ~yGoos,Groeres,A A SPEhA Nth EL is the bes CENpb OERS ORERCoUEnthi to etmparie outit inar Atwlc pae b fud ho e suh.d SatisfacfN iEBr Ertr . i th oc. AVERY'OS PLOWe bs. rns FAELsbet, iron, Ow. U Ar'S, "&c wo,lw,a AeySingle, woT andWro, DSow CallOEKNSCPPnd &IY JOHSON-A NOM YS.BS WaOnT Brehng, SHes,Cl rnglu gthe AlSotitch owil. 11e of-1I ~red t ilow ofthpricles dsrdfi an-*I I UI Aget for alh is Ma ie NEPrTy.________________ Also, gods fres m RS.ae o Buelsd Jn ,2-f Many ake mre thn sth lhmae iloetst Any es cnd te, 1dCarige.Ja.5,3- - Come Seetii andi be Convince a d RpoiA.K . icer'TOl Stand.htiies.I e'tsntin >ccially for this market BY AN EXPERT m , * 3 trade. I||TO S6000 A Y E A R, or $5 to $20 a J RHHE & SON, samma" - Many make more than the 0 )ct. 16, 42-ti. i amount stated aanve. No one can fail to - - make money tast. Any one can do the --~ a work. You can make from 50 ets. to $2 an rR A M( W. FA NT. none av devoune vour evenines and soare Mtiscellaneouis. ELLOW FEVER---BLACK VOMIT. It is too soon to forget the ravages of this rrible disease. which will no doubt return i a more malignant and virulent form in ie fall months of 1879. MERRELL'S HEPATINE, a Remedy dis >vered in Southern Nubia and used with ich wonderful results in South America here the most aggravated cases of fever m( found. causes trom one to two ounces r bile to he filtered or strained from the lood each time it passes through the Liver, long as an excess ot bile exists. By its -onderful action on the Liverand Stomach le HEIATINE not only prevents to a cer ,inty any kind of Fever and Black Vomit, at also cures Headache, Constipation of ie Bowels, Dyspepsia and all Malarial dis No one need fear Yellow Fever who will Cpel Ihe Malarial Poison and excess or bile 'mi th(e blood by using MERREIL'S HEP TINE, which is sold by all Druggists in 25 -nt anl $1.XV bottles, or will be sent by ex ress by the Proprietors, A. F. MERRELL & CO., Phila., Pa. r. Pemberton's Sillingia or Queen's Delight. Asy- The reports of wonderful cures of heunat ismi. Scrofula. Salt Rheum, Syphil . Cancer. Ulcers and Sores, that come from 1 part-i of the country. are not only re arkable but so miraculous as to be doubt I was it not for the abundance of proo. EMARKABLE CURE OF SCI&OFULA,& CASE OF COL. ,. C. BRANSON. KINGSTON. GA , September 15. 171. GE.NTS: For sixteen years I have been a reat suierer from Serofula in its most dis -essing forms. I have been confined tomy >omn and bed for fifteen years with scrot ins ulcerations. The mostfapproved rem lies for such cases had been used, and the tost eminent physicians consulted, with. at any decided benefit. Thus prostrated. istressed, desponding, I was advised by r. Ayer, of Floyd County. Ga.. to com ience the use of your Compound Extractof illingia. Languageiss , ASto-d ,ribe the reliet I obtained from the use of ie Stillingia as it is to convey an adequate ea of the intensity of my suffering before sng your medicine; suficient to say. I bandoned all other remedies and contin ad the use of your Extract of St1liuga,,, atil I can say truly, "I am cured ofAU tin." of all disease, with nothing to ob ruct the active pursuit of my profession. :ore than eight months have elapsed since is remarkable cure, without any return of te disease. For the truth of the above statement, I re. r to any gentleman in Bartow Countyi a., and to the members of the bar of Cher cee Circuit, who are acquainted wit me. shall ever remain with the deepest grati ide, Your obedient 3ervant. J. C. B RANSON, Att'y at Law. A MIRACLE. WEsT PoINT. GA.. Sept. 16.1870. GENTS: My daughter was taken on the 25th ty of June, 1863, with what was be Acute Rheumatism, and was r the same. with .no: succem;. -SwambL llowing. pieces of bone began to work on the right arm, and continued to aPP i all the bone from the elbow to the shoul r joint came out. Many pieces of bone tme out of the right foot and7l. The case as then pronounced one of Wite Swell Lg. After having been confined about six ars to her bed, and the case considered peless, 1 was induced to try Dr. Pember 'is Compound Extract' of Stillingia, and as so well satisfied* with its effects that I Lve continued the use of it until tai pres it My daughter was confined to her bed >out six years before she sat up or even rned over without help. She now sits up I day, and sews most of her time-b" alked across the room. Hergeneralbdath now good, and I believe she will, aWbw mbs gain strength, walk well. I attribute er recovery, with the blessing of Go4,e e use of your invaluable medicine. With gratitude, I am, yor truy, WEST POINT, GA., Sept. 16,1870. GENTS: The above certificate ot Mr. W. B. lanton we know and certify to as being ne. The thing is so; hundreds of the most spected citizens will certify to it. As uch reference can be given as may be re ired. Yours truly, CRAWFORD & WALKER, Druggists. HON. H. D. WILLIAMS. *- DR. PEIIBEETON'S STTLJ1EGIA is -epared by A. F. MERRELL & CO., Phila :lphia, Pa. Sold by all Druggists in $1.00 bottles, or ut by express. Agents wanted to canvas !r where. Sed for Book-"Curious Story"-free1Eb I. Medicines sent to poor people, payable installments. - Jun. 4, 49-4y. IMPORTANT -TO jummer Tourists On and after thme 2nd June a through hedule will be put in operation connect ;the Atlantic Sea Board and the Moun ins of Western North Carolina, thus 'rding tourists and others a fine oppor. uity (at moderate rates) to visit one of a most lovely and romantic regions on is continent, amnd enjoy the health giving ezes of this "Land of the Sky." A ,train. wills leave Charleston daily at5 m., (Sundamy excepted)arrmaigi m oTm m, 10:2(0 a. im. A train will leave Wilmington, N. 0., :3 p. in., arriving in Columbia 10.O0 a. These trains mjake close connection at lubia with the Greenville and Coluin SRoad, leaving there at 10:35, a. mn., ivinzg in Spart.anburg 5:10, p. mn., Hen rsonville, N. C., 6:20, p. mn., and Ashe le N. C., 10:20, p. m. Passengers by way of Charlotte will take i 10:42, a. mn. train on the Atlanta-and arlotte Air Line, arriving in Hezidersop le :20, p. mn., and Asheville, l10:20','p. mn. Passengers from Atlanta make close anection at Spartanburg with the 8:10, m. train on Spartanburg and Asheville ad, arriving at Henderson an'i Ashe I as above. Passengers for Glenn Springs make close necion at Spartanburg with Thompson _ Tanner's Stage Line, arriving at Gleans aut 6 p. mn. rain on arrival at Hendersonville makes se connection with Thompson, Steelk rris' splendidi new line of stages for beville, making the ruti in from three onehalf to four hours. Fhe returning train will leave Hender ville daily at 6, a..m., (Sunday excepted) ying in Spartanburg, 9-20, a. mn. Colum 3:3O, p. mn., arriving in Charlesoni 9:45 m., and Wilmington, N..C., 6:20 L, i. rhese Roads are now in fine condition, ziiped with splendid Coaches and every dern apt licance both for safety and comn xcursio:: tickets can be bad at all the eipal tkket offices of our various con ~tions. JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent. ~partanburg, S. C., May 28, 1879. 3-tf.. 'he citizens of Newberry are respectfully rmed that I have opened the Gallery in Ariutural Society building, -formerly uipied by Mr. Wisenman, and that I am pard to take PICTURES IN EVERY STYLE, Very Reasonable Terms. ive me a call and examine specimens. W. A. (JLARK. [y7, 19-tf. W. H. WALLACE, tt oruey -at-Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. ct. 25, 43-tf. Aff MONIl guaranteed. Sit2 a day ati home umade by the industrious. Caii ,i)tal not requred; we willstart UUJ ~ ii~',, women. hove and zlzts